The Sun. — London, England, 1809-06-30 00:00:00

vE4.IZr-rt-t! MAILS. At Rn.rtn z Dublin, r Waterford. put t.Gottenburgh, r Nl‘lta, t Lisbon, z Waterford. oF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE. O'CLOCK. Red. Ann, 6811 E 4 per Cent. • 83 „1, rr' E • S U N. 1101.2M'ttJUl t DtCkR lALSUM AUDtAi) z:> >, L 0 N D 0 IV, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1409. Jest before this Paper was pnt ; .to press, we' t receiv ed Dutch Paper of the 27th inst. which contains ttre loth Bulletin of the French Army. We have not time to make any comments Upon it. PA JtjNE 23.—T0-day we have received the NINETEENTII BULLETIN. a VIENNA ) JUNE 16---The anniversary of the ,Rattie of Marengo. has been celebrafekl by the Vit '. tory of the Raab, which the tight wingol the army, under the comtuauck.ot: do NOM Viceroy, has Ob , J . Aint4 over. the ,iiniteyzi corps of the Arch(lulze Joft N ind . the Archduke Palatine. "Since the battle of the nave the Viceroy has pursued the Archduke Jun N at the point of the bay onvt. " The Austrian army hoped to canton itself on the 'Banks of the Raab, between St.. Gothard r and Eertnond. On the sth June the Viceroy ad vanced front Neu t siadt, and established his head-, .:, * 6l: Wrs, Q:Alenburgh in Hungary. On the 7th ' 1011eti. up his movements, and arrived at Guns. AGolteral LAuftirrozz, with bis corps of observa- tion formed a jun6tion with his left wing. On 8t1) General MoNTßatm, with his 'division of cavalry, effected the passage of the Raatitiitz, near Soteuyhaga, routed 300 cavalry of the. Hungarian Insurre6lion, .and drove them towards Raab. On the pih, the Vjeerriy proceeded towards Samar. he' cavalry of General GnoUCII . Y . fell •in with the enemy' s r6 : it'r-goard at Vasvar, and made some pri- 3ntlers. Orr, /he 10th, General MACDONALD at livtd from'Gratz at Kortnond. On the I,t th, .Gen. Giottan came , up at.Karalto with a coltrain of. the enetny'b flank coips which defended the bridge Tie, however passed the fo, cc. Gencral I)taanc made .a brilliant charge with the 9th rius- sars upon a battrliati of 400 men; 300 of whom were made prisoners. pa the 12th thq army ,passed the, bridge of ,Merse, near Papa. The Viceroy, from a height, observed the whole hos- tie army in battle array. General MONTBRUN cl:.'bouchel in the plain, and charged the enemy's cavalry, wl,ich he completely overthrew, after hav ing mail.e many skilful maeceuvres. The enemy - bad already , begun to retreat—the Viceroy passed the night at Pap. Ort the I3th, at 5 A. M. the 'aril!) , marched towards Raab. Our cavalry and Ihc Austliiins shewed themselves near the village of Szaraeh. The enemy were defeated, and toQk 400 privlers. The Archduke JOHN he- Hut united with the Archduke PALATINB, took a up0:1 fiume iitighls, the right wing rrslil g upon litiab, a fortified towil., and the left ccveritig the road of Comorn; another t;rottg place I.T„ , ngary. thy; 141 h, at t P.M. the Viceroy atrw iiii-art;iy in order of baffle, and ,with 35,000 zio,,t)oo of.the enemy. • But the zeal cl (Air trcopd WWI. animated by the recollection of :lie memorable viCtory %vbich had ynClified this ch:):—All the soldiers shamed with joy when they the enerriy, who were placed lo three Linea, c t ; ; ;., , ,,kting or 11'010 to twetity.liVe thoUs3rttl tnen of :he ranain4 of the fine army of Indy which had altrady intaineti i►self masters of Iraly--•-ot 10.,000 -1134u.wanalor. -General , fIA ODIC It---of' 3 or 6,000 men , . or the rtmains of J L ELA CFI 'cies corps, and the corps of thelYrol,whith had joined the artily throngh the I;a3ses of Carikthi;i—of Ict or 12 1 000 of the Ffunga'• ;iAn itiburrefiion. 4' 'I be Viceroy placed Gen. 141'0ND! UN'; .ca '‘,llly, rite. brig,,;(le of Geo. COMIERT, and tbe,ca of Gen. GROUCH Y, in his right: wing—tile cow; of , Gen.. Gliftgllat 'formed two. platoons, ,2 1 , :lcu r Gen, St a g's division was the right one.-- En the a ivalice3 guard ati cow» manded by Gen. 13 . AitAcuAT D'Hi WARS, ((A-riled:l' third platoun.—T he reserve of Gen. PurHon foriDed • the .reorve- 7 -Gen. I,AutusToN, with his corps of observation, supported by Gen. SAHVE, formed th'e extremity of the lc it- wing, and watched Raab. " At two in die afternoon the cannonade began. At three our second and third platoons %ere en gaged. The fire from the musketrj► was severe. The first line of the enemy was overthrown ; but the second withitood for a moment the shock of our first division, which being speedily reinforced, also overthrew the line of the enemy. The enemy's reserve then appeared. On his side the Viceroy, who followed all his movements, advanced with his re- serve., The fine position of the Austrians was taken, and at foUr the victory was decisive. The enemy, wbo .were in complete disorder could not easily unite; so that in no way was the, movement of our cavalry obstruEted.—Three thousand prisoners, - six piecei of •cannon, and four standards are the memorials of this achievement. The enemy left 3000 dead on the field of battle, among whom is a Major- General. Our loss amounts to about 900 killed and .wounded.--Aniong the first is Colonel Tniartnv ; and among the latter, litigaclier•Gen. VALENtINL and Colonel ECPE' NT. (Hire follows praise of the dilnrent French Generals and Divisions). " The field of battle had long been pitched upon by the enemy, who bad determined to ' MAC a stand in that tine position.. On the 15th he was closely pursued on the road off,ornorn and Pest. The in habitants of the country remain tranquil, and take no part in the war. The Emperor's Proelamatioh bas set men's minds refleaing.—lt is known that the Hungarian Nation always desired. its indepen- dance. -(‘ The part of the Insurreaion which is now with the army was 'raised by the last Diet—it is in ,arms ,and does duty. ".FRANILFOXT, JUNE 20.--ACCOiding to official • accounts, .a Russian column under Prince SUWAR. now, joined Prince PONIATOWSKI CM the gth. inst. between Sandoniu and Lublin.---Letters of the 30th May, from Petersburgh make 'no mention bf his JESTY'S departure for the army." One'of the'Opposition Papers of this ,morning serts, that Sir H. ItuttuAßD is to be second in corn_ mand in the great Expedition which is about to sail from this' Country, and then proceeds, in the usual strain, to abuse Ministers for the We should be glad. to know , ,upon what authority the Paper .alluded to *makes' this. assertion. We should presume that this authentic piece of informa-• Lion was derived from the same source as the state ment which appeared same days ago in that Riper, of the appointment of .Lord CASTLEREAGH to i lia Ambassador to Spain. THE EXPRDITION.—Troopi are pouring down- on' ,Deal, itamsgate and Portsmouth, the *three great pints of embarkation ; they will be encamped hir a short time, till every thing iaready, and then enk. bark. A great many men of . war are to be armed en flute to convey, the troops; for example, 20 of the'Class of 7.t guns, each carrying-600 troops, will at once convey a three of 12,000 men, complete, with their staff, guns, ammunition, &c. - We shall not thus again bee part of a corps arriving,, another detained;'. the guns without ammunition, or ammunition withi• ou Eons. • Another material advantage gained will be, Nat the e7..i•edition will net - be detained, as ex peditions always have been, by heavy-sailing Iran sporta; that they cover. their own landing; that time can be no risk of - capture; -,and all will arrive togetter• In th,: division of the grand army to be embarked in the Dov . ns, there will Ibe several regiments of cavalry—of in f,!ttitry; there go a brigade of Foot Guards, under Geperal lltsuaY, and the Highland Brigade under Genetol G4ASIAM, of BaillagOWD the 42d goes in this Brigade. • 'From 'the same quar-' • ter tbere likewise go sti, or Queen's Regiment,-.0 4th, L'ord Chatham's Regiment, ist-,zild,pci Battalions. 2nth. 28th. ' • . .43(1, Light Regiment, IA Battalion: iyth, zit Battalion. 9 th, or Cantecon tlighlanders. - • 9014 same Companies.. We now liar that• it is probable the troops ctn.- .barking. ut . ditTei'elit ports, will all rendezvous • at Portsmouth, which will form one grand army of from 30 to 40,000 Englishmen. A cOnstellation of Naval Heroes go. with.the pedition,, •Sir llrcnAao S't' ft A trA :4, Admiral Sror viiiin, ticlti7ir ti °TWAY, 'Sir it: 'KEATS, mid Lot 4 Cot; SN L. Various riarrt3 are hatide,l tibunt ai Commander-in-Chief. Yesterday her Royal Highness the Prin •e , s rif W41.2‘, her Royal f I 4 ;titit....i Prince,s Qf 1VA1.48, and a selett party, difted Du. J4KuNswlcx, at filackheath: NAVAL NEW. PLYMOUTH, JUNR 28.—Arrived the Hamburgh ship Krone, E. J. BRNDYR Master, from St. Mary's, laden with timber, bound to this port for orders; aid the Joseph, Fisu, from Sunderland. Sailed the Pallas, of 36 guns, Hon. Captain SEYMOUR Peacock, of 18 guns, Capt. PEAKS ; and the Thais, of is guns, Capt. FEnamas, for Ports mouth; also a convoy, consisting of about VO sail, to the eastward. DEAL, JUNE rr i ved his Majesty's ships Rinaldo, Peruvian, Oberon, and Engle, from POrts;• mouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships Raven apd Venerable, to Portsmouth ; and the Thrasher, with the concord, NicnoLs, and Eleanor, JACKSON, 'for Lisbon ; the Thomas, iLtnalsoN, for Gibraltar ;, illdborough, TitomPsoN, and Brown, GRAY, for Halifax. The Edgar is bound for the Baltic. Ail his Majesty's small cruisers are ordered in for the Expedition, which, it is surmised, is intended for Boulogne or FlUshing. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 29.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Centaur and Igirspite, for the eastward . ; Re venge, Eagle, Hero, and Statira, froM Plymouth. Sailed hip Majesty's ships Christian the Mai and tVirspite, for Qtr Cherburg, and. Pht:eitix," PI) mouth. SHEERNESS, JUNE 2g.—Went out of harbour his Majesty's ship Euryulus, the Hun. G. H. L. DUN DAB, Captain. HALF FASTFIVE.—SaiIed his Majesty's ships 11-a -nvil's and Agressor, with the B'ltic culivoy. . There being but little wind, the convoy have not .41 passed the Nom, therefore do not expect to get get away before the morning. LEITH - , JUNE Q7.—Arrived the Loven, STEWART, of and from Arunnahl, prize to the Talbot >loop of war. The privateer Liwen, prize to the Talbot, which, arrived on Sunday' last, was taken oil Arundahl, in Norway, having been only four houri out : two' Danes were left on board he prize; an Officer and two men were put on board front the Talbot to navigate her. A few days after parting company, the: two pri soners made an ineffectual attempt tO retake .he ves sel.—The.prize-master being below, and one of the sailors at , the held), whilst the Other-was on *the .forecastle taking the sun's altitude aDane. lin,aititsititier ono in over oar t e man at the helm itnmodiately ran forward and made a blow at him with a • billet of wood, which the prisoner avoided, and Made a stroke at the sailor with a • hatchet; which severely ‘yeunded him orkthe.shoulder. The Prize-waster hearing the-noise came on deck ; seeing one of his i companious in .the water, and the other struggling with the two Danes, who were at tempting to throw him overboard alio, sprung for ward, and made so good a use of a large piece of wood, that the prisoners were soon forced to surren 4Wr, and properly secured. The man thrown over board being an excellent swimmer, was picked up without sustaining any material injury. • On Sunday forenoon a boat , belonging to the Ma sloop of war was upset when going to the roads, by carrying a press . ot sail, and the cockswain, JOkiti STOOP, unfortunately drowned. By the timely ex-, ertions of some of the Newhaven fi,hermen, the rest of the crew; consisting of three men, were res cued from their dangerous hi:II:Ilion. CORK, JUNE 23.—Tbe troops composing the force under the command of Del.ijur General Ltour. BURNS were all embarked yesterday : and the har bour of Cave during the •whole of the day was a scene of shouting and acclamation, an auspicious augury of the future conduit of this fine body of men. The lirginie Frigate,. Caplaio BRACE, takes charge of the Expedition to its destination, which we have reason to think is Portugal. We have' every. ...approbation to bestow on the celerity with Which this armament was collehed at the points of embark '.ation and 'received. into the Tran;porti, and the promptitude with which the naval department of it is regulated by Captain BliAcs. The troops were Scarcely on board_yesterday, when this active Officer had the signal for sailing hoisted, and this morning, • at an early hour, the signal was made for getting un der weigh—and was immediately obeyed by all the Transports in the fleet. The entire were proceeding to sea at an early period of the day. The Resolute Gun:brig :railed for Portsmouth yesterday evening, with a tew Merchant Vessels un— der convoy. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE MONEY. .;„,"o the gun-brig , Speedwell,, for the capture of the Cute on July, at No. att. High-street. Ports. .e i ve he ry• ld()t Monday and Thuisday for three Months, at the same To the 6loop lbt.thesca, pture of the schooner General Eah'in, on the 30th, at No. r, Fish-street, Doctor's Com mons, and every Mont;:tY and Friday hollowing, at the same place. 'lb the cutter llacehul, fin,the capture ottlie Concord, on th'elerti hut. at No. t, •Fish.str.:et, Dodoes Coinmwis, and ever: y Niontiay :KA:Friday tirllowiro., at the sarno:piace. F,o tits slup4 Amelia L'Arric..ine, Hippo. rP , zi , e), and ti‘livoner tor. the.captu. ,- . 01 the brtg Hi. fitM, on the 3ot il o at rta , i, hsh.streei, Ducines Curniztotis; every ivioiltsy and [way g, at'the s4i.ne pidce. .Ttr Viticon, 1.)1" tile capture r t thil . torrch privateer GAlacca, and ut Pierre Cu.sur, on beard Unicorn, t.b c 6t it of July, atTlyrnuatti, arid Ater wards 4t No. tt, Cecil. littect, EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM AN OFFICER OF 1115 MAJESTY'S SHIP COMET, DATED ST. JOHN'S, NEW. FOUNDLAND, MAY 19, 1609.' • " We arrived here on the 17th, after experiencing more trouble than we did all the winter befall in the Bay of Biscay, through the villainous climate we are in. We got very well with our convoy un til the 4th of this month, and at seven o'clock we were catrying all, poisible sail to a fine fiir wind, but about half-past eight, a few minutes dfter I w:10 relier r d, we were struck with lightning, noornlin" nied 'by .a violent squall of wind, which carried away all but the citizen-mast, and I may say left us a complete wreck in the course of two minutes, and at the distance of five hundred miles twin hand, and though our tops were full of men, we did not lose one, nor had one dangerously hurt, which we must wholly attribute ro the goOddess of / Divine Providence, and as the Almighty was Pleeietl to semi us fine weather, we were in 99 hours alter so completely tigged with jury-masts, that we could beat the whole of our convoy, sailing ; but ,this is not all, foron the morning of the 11th, b'eing my watch on deck, and very thick weather, I 'ILI' denly felt it get very cold, and having heard Oar islands of ice were frequently floating about in this country, it struck me we, might be near one of them, and as Providence would have it, I was right, for I had hardly told the men to keep a good look-out a-head, before they discovered a n) os t tremendous -Island of Ice Within about 100 yards gins, and we steering direly for it, and . going at the rate of six miles 'an hour. The .sight v 4 'l dreadful—l did not know for a marmot wh i ch Ay to put our helni to clear it ; but the. Almighty inspires people with more presence of mind in dan ger than-at-other times, for I thought by ordering the ship to be heaved up in the wind it would stop her way,and prevent her going' against the ice iili sucb force as she would Otherwke do, and as Iva would have it I was right; for the ice did n t tun so far out.at that end as the other, 'and the ship going so quick,' she shot clear of it, at the distance of about 40 yards.; - if we had struck on it, not one of us - ' would have been saved, as we were upe•ati;li of 200 miles from land, and the cold was so great" , " co have lieed but a feW hours in it. I cannot give you an exact description of it, being very busy at she tim but think, speaking within bounds, it ha 1 a peak at least. 150 feet high, and the base was; e , least a quarter of a Mile; there were ale.e.sease . apt bir,!s innumerable on it. • r We un . e..stand that a abort time ago an Enzii , b 'Gentleman; of most rep •61ab:e character, wa• I .".d* IA i this ciiiintry, by a flag of truce, front NurwaY , Siro i ngly surmised that he was the heater of sorrie - kiperiant' communication to our Govern' ment;' - Nothin, --- however, has yet transpired , that it-is said a proposal. bas been made to Mi *listed, throUgh - this Gentleman, (a Mr. W.) that the Norwegians might, be allowed to import corn freely, upon condition of dismantling thetr,pdvs• feei.s. Mr. W. had been detained in NorwaY eve r since Copenhagen Expedition, and sinq turn td -England . snnfe expeelations hale bee n e nwr : tained that nn intercourse between this C ou ntry ono, Nor Way is likely to take plate. It is said, .indeed , that . several 'merchants me prepArifig - accordihglY, but „suet An intercourse , clime viaiatipit,sl44oole ,citethitt.lcingfs ttie prop thititins to Great Britain, Some serious Uneasiness has been occasioned, by the supposed seizure of upwards of go sbips it, lb° ports: of -Russia. We apprehebend .that no such seizure has taken Place, that the proceedings which given r sa to this conjecture otiginate i n a pre caution that has been adopted by the Court of St. • Petersburgh, under which it has been required , til the proper Officers shall be appointed at the out ports, that the papers for the verification of the ves- • sels and their cargoes should be examined at the seat of Government; A letterin the last Dutch Papers, dated f r om the beadsivarreti on the 7th, says : • " On this 3•t3i st ult. twelve heavy anchors arrived from Styria, were removed to Ebersdorf; t h e y are destined to secure the new bridges ihro.vrt acr°! the Danube. Scaling ladders have also neen put in a. state of requisition ; and it is 'said to be under cod' sideration to attempt taking the Austrian entrenche d camp in Marchfield by assault. Prerrations are made in three different places to cross the Danub e near Ebersdorf, Tabor, and Nussdorf. Part of the Austrian army has taken a post at.Petwell, three stages trout Vienna, on the road tai Presbuigh• F or these last eight days incessant skirmishes hive take n 'place id that quarter." . Tat MAROR/sVINB OF ANSPACki, 9 n Triflua Y; for the first time since the Margrave's death, oPen e ' the Gardens of Brandeoburgh House, for the r e " ception of her actrainoance in general, who w ere invited to see the 'Losb MAYOR'S Barge pasS t I , I E the River. A large Enelisli flag was 'placed on top of the Theatre, and her own Imperial flag on the Pavilion, to mark the boundaries of the intermedia te space, which was third by, a noble coitip:inY ,- guests that lined the shore._ A large.inilualP ba T . , of music pinked' " God save the King," as the..cit c c Barge approached ; cannon Were fired, and the' ban played the whole time the barges were in sight•' The LoRD MAYOR invited her Serene,High lo3°ll board to dinner, whi c h she d ec li ne d, h av i n g ertVb - : ,1 - all her guests to partake 'of arepast it) the Gait er ": conce bat 3. talion o ran a itliba t r lie a tk,t c :t : e,teoiro a ti n ft:. r d t6shop e - t. n a te: ertl , t o d . on t s e i d eftoe J rdm u . t i r r e lg :: ei is; tee s r a yi Y ax s; l7 : ht ; at Brandenburg!) House, which was preceded by ad 1y of - the Hoti. Anaitcaomny, a rrived . in 2 - Bth regiment, ander the.comni o this . city -fearri Lim- rick, preparatory to their ern" barkation frit-Portugal. Tile 80th regiment is tikuir" tered at Nliddleton, and will embark at the East Ferry. Part of the sth and '42d marched in, and will embark at Monlistown." Dr-NEALE, who titled as Physician to the arrn. under Sir JOHN MooRE, published yesterda), ari• Account of that Campaign, illustrated by. P hilis an d Views,' forming an authentic Work, which will ha rend with interest throughout Great Britain. rct Wednesday ,ifierneon, as with boat Nur . was coming - frdm .K , ng's Stairs, Itntiferli;the , t° Wapping N:w Stairs, it ran foul Of the haWser f'tf a and 'upset. The unfortunate wo;tien " re dressitied. • Last night, -about half past - eleven , .re broke tint at a carpenter's shop i Mercei •str ec! Long-Acre, which en:irely consum ed the .satile,